The Indianapolis journal. [volume], May 21, 1893, The Sunday Journal, PART TWO, Page 10, Image 10

About The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, MAY 21, 18'J3.
Unona: whom they lived. Consequently I
do not consider them good or desirable citi
zens. AS A IILSINFSS AND FAMILY MAN.
Tnefalt:inder says that a Jew is close
!a Lis bargains. Wcy shouldn't ho be!
That very faultfinder, if be baa the iamo
financial instinct, would be three times as
creedy, and not one-half as generous. The
American goes oat to have a good time
for a day by the seashore, or a night at tbo
theater. The chances are ten to cue be
goes alone or with a party of men. The
Jew. if it is in the daytime, takes not only
his wife, but all of his children. And the
emalir at boy ha bis ijlass of water, colored
With a little claret, ho that he gets used to
wine early in life, and I do not think even
my iault'iindmg friend could iind a Jew
wnoisidranknrd. If the festival is going
to the theater, then motber and any of the
girls who are old enough are taken along;
the beit scats are bought, and after the
theater is over the? go to have a jolly lit
tle npDr. and. best of all. they enjoy
themselves, for the Jew. unlike the gen
tile, is easily ainusad, and can find pleas
ure amoD? those of his own household.
The Jewish woman is a good wife and a
good mother; she loves her hnaband first of
all. und then her children. This is its it
should be. The consequence is, you very
aeli'om bear of divorce among the Jews.
As a people, they love fan and good
living, and are willing to pay for both.
They are the best patrons the theaters
have: they adore good muslo. and even
among the poorer clashes, a little money
will be saved, that the oldest girl may go
to a coarse of fine concerts, and hear some
thing really worth listening to.
Once in a while I get very angry at my
people; and this is one of tbo times: Mr.
beltgman gave his money to the Union sol
ders to fight against the rebels; and I am
one of the rebels; bat when 1 think that a
political club deliberately blackballed bis
on. simply because he is a Jew, I am
Mh&med I was not born somewhere else.
A PLEA FOR BROADER VIEWS.
The educated Jew of to-day is three
times as liberal as the so-called Christian,
irho seems to thins that the way to exhibit
Lis Christianity is to do as the Komans
did, and cracify a man. I said before that
we all want to go to heaven. We none of cs
know just exactly what It is, bat we think
of it as a place of rest Do you think
there will beany rest for any of us. if we
are going to say to any one of God's crea
tures, "Your laith is wrong, mine is right.'1
And then go through the world with an ar
rogant air, that announces that the belief
tela consist in violent talk about it. and
?o actions. 1 have a pronounced belief, but
take oil my hat to every other human
being, who has another belief, and who
lives opto it lie may be wrong, 1 may be
wrong: bat the best we can do is to help
very other human being along the path
Way of life, and to make it smooth for him
yrho falls by the wayside,
.bhall 1 then not respect the man who has
built a (real hospital, and. who says to me
when I am siek and poor: "Come in and rest,
and be made strong and well." Or shall 1,
heing well and rich, scoff at hini and say:
"Your belief ditlers from mine; what yoa
do is of no worth!" When will we get big
enough, as a nation, to realize that creeds
don't count? That it is goodness that is
going to tell the story before Jehovah's
awful throne, and the Jew, Christian or
Pagan will not all stand alike before
the throne of God, and the ques
tion will not be, "How much
did yoa preach; what was your
, theory; did yoa despise everybody else, who
did not agree with yoa!" But that it will
be: "Have yoa healed the sick, nave you
helped the poor, have yoa cared for the
little ones, have yon been good to those of
your own family, and have yon looked to
the stranger, and given him welcome when
he was friendless!" These will be the
questions asked. And I tell you, my fault
finding friend, as we are all standing hero,
in aoubt. that there will be tuoro Jews
than Christians who can' answer "yes." 1
am ashamed of my own people, and in their
narrow, miserable, fault-rinding world, I
hope that these words of mine will come to
them, and remind them unless they do bet
ter. Almighty Uod Himself will be ashamed
of them.
TALKING XU HOUSES.
The Apilmnla Like It, and Knropean Caval
rymen Find It Tart of Their Duties.
N w York Trliane.
"There is nothing that horses are so fond
of as of being talked to," said a clubman
the other day one who knows all about
the animals he was discussing. "o well
known is this fact that in the Aastrian
cavalry, and in several other armies of
Europe, the saldiers have strict orders
Iieyer to enter the stalls without
speaking a few words to the nags. 1 had
olten endeavored to impress this fsct upon
my colored groom, a very bright and un
usually Intellegent lad, who. wheneer I
told him to talk to my horses, would in
variably laugh sheepishly, convinced
that 1 was making tun of him.
rihe other evening, after taking one of
our friends to the station, he was driving
borne leisurely in a rather mellow mood,
when suddenly my recommendation on the
subject of talking to the horses oconrred to
him, and, without thinking what he was
doing, he addressed the pony he was
driving as follows: "Well, I'ompey,
old boy, do you remember the name of
the man as used to own you in Texas?" I
do not know whether the word "Texas"
aroused memories intbe breast of the pony,
but the fact remains that he stopped Hhort.
turned his head round and whinnied at
Law8on-that is the lad's name. lialaam
was certainly not more astonished when his
doukey addressed Dim than, was Dawscn,
Who. with a cry of "Jee-ruaalem.
Great tfoott? Hey, what's the matter
with you, Tompeyl Are yoa crazy!"
jumped out of the carriage and ran to the
pony's bead, convinced that either he him
self or the horse had become bewitched.
o startled was ha by the horse's utterance
that it was quite two or three
minutes before he eould recover his
equanimity sufficiently to mount the
box once more and to resume
his drive home now taking all the way
with the pony, who ever and again
whinnied in. reply. Since then my horses
and this particular attendant have become
inlimtely better friends; and the 0 room is
delighted to have found at least two
creatures who appreciate his jokes.
"While on this subject." he went on. "let
roe give you an infallible cure for abalking
horse. Which, moreover. Will have the ad
vantage of diminishing much of the beat
ing and other kinds ot cruelty to which the
animals are subjected by people ignorant
of the true character of this kind
of equine hysteria. There is nothing
to do save to take ud a handful of
ashes or dust in preference ashes and,
opening the horse's month wide, to put the
ashes or dust as far back as possible down
his throat. The horse will, in his endeavor
to get rid of the foreign substance, forget
all about balking, and will, without think
ing of it. go forward without the slightest
whipping or other methods of forcible per
suasion." THE STOIIY OF A NLCKLACE,
Diamonds That Were Changed by a Res-
cally French Jeweler.
Manchester Times.
A curious and rather painful incident
caused by the perfection ot French imita
tion jewelry took place in Tans some years
no. An English lady, residing in Paris
and married to a gentleman of great
wealth, tigured extensively at the most
brilliant of the entertainments at the
'1 uiieries daring tu palmy days of
the second empire. During her stay in the
Trench capital she caused her diamonds
to lie reset by a prominent 1'arisian jew
eler, aud had a number of her ornaments
mounted as a neoklace. thus forming one of
exceptional beanty and value. Time passed
on. the empire fell to pieces aud the En
glish couple returned to take up their
abode in their native land, borne years
kw'o the lady, dying. ' bequeathed her dia
K.oud necklace to a favorite niece who was
lar frni wealthy, bbe told the young
Jady beforehand of the legacy that await
ed her. addiug: "1 donot want you tokeep
it. dear child, as yen might wish to do out
of respect for my memory, but dispose of it
at once; it is worth at least S.X(X, and its
price will enable you to live m comfort."
When the young lady came into posses
sion of her aunt's superb legacy she took it
forthwith to one of the great jewelers of
London. He examined it carefully and
then asked her what she meant to do with
it. "I want-to sell it." was the answer.
J arn told 1 otiitht to receive for it some
iT.Ot'. ' "It is worth at the utmost tl ."
ws thH startling reply. Anil such whs the
cms. Every r-ol diamond in the whole
necklace had 'ieen replaced by an imitation
one, and to detect tie author of the fraud
waj of course inicouiblc.
FILLING UP WITH II0I1SES
Thero Will Ho Fivfl Ilandred at the
Indianapolis Track Before Jane 1.
Good Parses and Reliable Fay Bringing JIany
Entries for July Indiana lIorRsin Penn
sylvaniaNotes of the Tart
A good many horses are arriving every
day at the track. M. S. Claypool, of Man
cie. got in yesterday with a string of good
animals. Two or three small bunches ar
rived the day before. Everett Tresler, of
the stockyards, shipped his Doo
Cristie, 2:21, to trainer Ben Walker,
from Paris, 111., this last week.
The recent tine weather has resuscitated
the trainers, who have been taking advan
vantage of a tine track with its opportunity
of giving their pets good brushes. As a
matter of fact the grounds are all in ship
shape condition, the grass green and the
grading all done. This driving pars
is, in the opinion of the most
noted horsemen who . have seen them
all. unsurpassed by any other fair ground
or driving park in the north or south cen
tral States. There are none to compare
with it. and the city as well as State has
just reason for being proud of it.
At the present time there are 225 head of
horses in training at the track, and Mr.
Smith Graven stated yesterday that in
one week from this time there would be
three hnndrod. The stables, he said, would
ali be f nil by the 1st of June, and that
means live hundred horses. The Indianap
olis Driving Club is now busy mailing
entry blanks to horsemen over the
United States who have asked
for them. in anticipation of
the July meeting, which beyond 'doubt will
be the most successful one ever held in this
city. The event is attracting attention
from all over the country, near and far.
This is because the purses are liberal for
an early meeting, and because all horsemen
know that when a stake is won here their
ticket is cashed without any delay. The
twelvo purses of $00 each are no small
inducement to those men who want to get
their favorites to tho tnrf and see what's
in them.
One of the features of the meeting will
be the bicycle race given in the forenoon
of the Fourth ui der the a wnice of the
Zigzag Club. Thn prizes lor this race ag
gregate 81.000. and are paid -y the driving
club. On the afternoon of the i ourth Mr.
, of this eity, who has
traveled a mile in 2 20 on his
wheel, will go agaiust 1'at Murphy with a
:20 record also. This race will be exciting.
It will be a race for the stakes, as will all
of them be. Mr. Graves bne declared him
self against fakes and shams early in the
day and will not tolerate them.
Turf otes.
Boston Wilkes will have three or four to
enter the 2:30 list this season.
Philip Phoenix has bought of Colonel Kip.
Lucky Baldwin, 2:24, for 2,510.
Flavilla. sister of the pacer Bee Line,
2:194, is a fast natural trotter.
Diomed Wilkes, 2:284, hs been bought
by D. L. Larrabee. of Dover, Me.
Dr. Farnesworth. of North Delaware
street, always drives a good stepper.
Dandy O. will not be bandloapped this
year by that greatest of all heart-breakers,
hopples.
Bourbon Wilkes will have out this year
four or five pacers that will do their miles
very low down.
J. B. Mann, of Indianapolis, has entered
Kate Dtliark in the i:2J class for the Terre
Haute meeting.
Canadians think the rule wrong that al
lows a 2:20 trotter to start in th three
minute pacing class.
Dr. C. A. White, of Danville, Ind., says
bis horse is doing a much better business
than he did last year.
A stallion owned by L, K. Davies and M.
B. Kent, valued at $1,0(0. died at Concordia.
Kan., on6 day last week.
Dr. W. A. Pngh's Blue Bull mare, Silver,
ette. sister to Silverton and Mamie, has lost
a foal to Gambetta Wilkes.
It is to be hoped that the manager of
Kentucky Union, 2:13 (3. will see that the
terrier attachment is all right.
The owners of Black Eepublican, of
Logansport. Ind., have been oilored tbreo
times the amount paid for him.
It is still predicted that Adolph Spreck
les's mare. Ilnlda, is the best one in Hick
ok's stable. He is now at Terre Haute.
It is claimed that Crit Davis says that
Coast Boy can pace in 2:01, and if reports
are true he will have au opportunity to do
so.
All horsemen should stay away from the
world's fair nntil about August or Septem
ber if they want to see the horses and
races.
Ferndale, by Simmocolon. ont of the dam
of Thistle, trotted quarters, last year, in
thirty-six seconds. But this year he has
gone to pacing and his owners are encour
aging him.
Will tnese who acted as judges at the
Queen City Driving Park. Cincinnati, last
year request all drivers who appear witn
bikesto retire to the stahlos and hitch to
the old fasbion sulky as they did then?
The Philadelphia Kecord says there were
too niauy outsiders in tho judges' stand at
the roadsters' meeting, at Italmont. last
week. This thing'sbould be stopped at
onoe or associations should quit holdiug
meetings.
A Richmond. Ind.. correspondent writes
that Mr. Ueorge Amsden has purchased of
William Conway, liagerstown. Ind.. the
gray running mare, Nellie Gray, by Joe
Bowers, and will start her through the
Ohio circuit.
John Browning sold to Thomas Smith, of
Chicago, for Geo. W. Morrison, of Connors
vllle, bin brown tilly Fanny Hobs, by An-
teros. Price private, and long. She will
go into Mr. Beer's hands to go through the
Wisoousin oirouit.
The Gentlemen's Driving Club, of New
York city, inaugurated their summer mati
nees with a ood programme Saturday last.
Why couldn't Indianapolis have socio mat
inees this summer! We have one of the
best tracks in the world, and plenty of good
horses.
The Anderson. Ind.. Driving-park Asso
ciation is making arrangements to have
one of the greatest meetings of the year at
tbeir summer meeting. July IS to 21. tntnes
close July 3. This meeting will come in
regular routine with the other Indiana
meetings.
Bois Brothers, Monnt Vernon. Ind.. lost a
very fast trotter in Posey Golden, 2:19'4, as
he had shown a 2:14 gait just two weeks i e
fore he died and was then turned out. His
speed was very remarkable for he came to
it soon and, so far as is known, he was al
together of unknown breeding.
J. W. Carnine & Son, Waveland. Ind.,
have in their stable Mambrino Logan, by
Gage's Logan 127, dam l'riucess. oy Mam
brino Thome, by Mambrino Patchen 5s1.
He is the sire of Carrie S.. two-year-old
record 2:23 Pearl Logan. 2:20 and Min
nie Maib, 2:37. He is doing a good busi
ness. Cliff Wmship. Kushville, Ind.. hs been
offered a long price by Dawson V Banghn.
Frankfort, Ind.. for bM fast paciu? mare
Lucy ran. 2:17 (3 . by Fan, 2.2Mj. dam by
Blue Bull. 'Ibis mare as a four-year-old
will make a 2:12 mark. She has always
been fast since a yearling. She was bred at
the Posey farm.
Brenncn, a two-year-old-son of Gambet
ta Wilkes. dai by Mumbriuo Startle: 2d
dam dam of Charlie P.. 2:10. Is one that is
acting like another Lottie Lorine. 2:K,Mi.
lie is very speedy, has a racinn instinct
aud is large and strong enough to make a
csmpaigner. He is owned by Capt. A. A.
Hardy, of Logansport, led.
Antidale. a two-year-old son of Antero.
dam Blue Hull 15. owned by Ager!t Blitzen.
of 1'ern. Ind.. and now in the bands of
Frank Fearae, of Fort Wayne, is one of the
fastest two-year-old pacers in the whole
country. He can now sreed better than a
2:20 gait, has a racy head and is stout
enough to tight out a hard race.
The reinstatement of Frank Van Ness,
by the board of appeals of the American
Trotting Association, is an act of justice
which meets the approval of every disin
terested horsemau. He campaigned Lex
ington Chief, jr.. for his owner. Joe Fmerick.
and throutih iauorance started him out of
his class at St. Louis, Kansas City and
Dallas, Tex. He earried out the instruc
tions of his owner, who misrepresented the
FiE Sli Rv
$7 or $8 Suits oven. You can, for two days longer, buy any higli
priced Child's Suit at No. 10 West Washington Street for the nominal
sum of
With every Suit a
A M US K M K NTS.
All tMs Treelc. matinees lal!y .tt a t. trt.. ev-nfngs at
b o'olrw tho Faun u i Tuu Makers, Tllli
HENRY
BURLESQUE CO.
oO -Singers aud Comedians 30
In an entirely new bill, including "A
Kustic Reception" and the bur
lesque "Ta-lla-Ra."
Popular Prices lOc, 20c. 30c.
Next Week-Frank Murphy, in MA STRIKING,
RESEMBLANCE."
ST. JOSEPH'S HALL
Corner North and NoMo atm-ts. Thumlay
evening:. May 23, The Drama,
"AMONG THE BREAKERS"
IVr tho benefit of St. Jones's Hall.
Ge neral ariniisaiim V5c. reserved seats JiOc. Seats
can bo oiti.iiu.l at Utlly jbros., 5 N. Meridian st.
Baseball! Baseball!
CLUB BALL PARK, . ?
TO-DAY .A.T 3:30.
BOND HILLS, :
v, INDIAN A-POLIS
Irvington Electric Cars every 5
minutes.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
CIGAltS AM TOlIACjHr
P. I.. CHAMBERS.
JOBBER OF TOBACCO,
Manufacturer of the celebrated.
JUDGE
CIGAR
59 NORTH PENNSYLVANIA ST.
T V1E- Will TE IIS.
RtvilNCTOU
StaoWTiTOTitcK.
?Vj-v
fSi-' pliers' Supplies.
Machines Rented. t
VYCXOIT, SEAMANS & BENEDICT,
Tel. 451. IndlanapoUt House. 34 E. Market St.
'The World's
Greatest
Typewriter."
Supiiliea for all
machines.
NVM. M. J5IRD, JR.,
A Co..
General Agents,
Cu North I'eiUiSjlvauia street, Indianapolis.
Sunday Journal, by mail, $2 a Year
class of the horse. And Van Ness was there
fore wholly uninformed of the facts on
which the eipuUion was made. The testi
mony before the board folly exonerated
Van Ness from any complicity to commit a
fraud by starting Lexington Chiei, jr., out
of his class.
11. I Covode, Noblcsviile, Ind., reports
Cluytonian. :1:Va, in the pink of oondition
and makinir a most successful season. As
au evidence of the superior quality of tho
patronage he is receiving, one is a fine
Simmons mare from Ohio, and two highly
bred mares by the great Onward, the prop
erty of Will (iray, Marion, Ind.
Gartin & Kinsley, at Hartford City, Ind..
have the following horses in training: Tom
Kdisou, 2:5. by Arteruai; Billy E.. by Bar
tholomew Wilkes; two colts by Poem; a
hliy by Hauibeltonian Mar, jr.; a mare by
Indiau lioy; a horse by Peacemaker; one by
Damn; a gelding by Kich Wilson, and one
by Witt's Almont. Minnie C, 2:. has been
bred to Tom Kdison, 2:Ur.
Every one who has kept posted in th
least in racing atfairs has known foryears
that Fort Wayne. Ind., is a placo wheri
harness racing is highly apDreclated by the
masses'' of that city, and that there tbo
light-harness horse, with all his spued, nsr
fulness and magnificence, always finds
many earnest admirers. It is donbtfnl if
there is acity in the whole country tlintona
will find horse interest so brisk, lively and
vigorous as in the city referred to.
Nice Present.
College Avenue and
J
Take Electric Car
M. E. VINTON k CO.,
STEAM
AND
ELECTRIC POyER
FREIGHT ELEVATORS
ilBti
9
Now in use by many of
fins
O. JrC. 01jM;JN. jVlannfactiTrer.
INDIANAPOLIS.
Can't Steal Now!
THE JOURNAL'S BOX
Insures a Paper Every Morning.
THE JOURNAL will send the Daily paper (Sunday
excepted) to new subscribers for five weeks, and put up
one of these boxes, on receipt of
ONE DOLLAR
Old subscribers will be served with boxes, put up, at
25 cents for a No. 1, or 35 cents (lock included) for a No.
The cut herewith shows
er made.
x h m
THE COLBY LOCK BOX,
Never before offered in this city, fills the bill for simplic
ity and practical use.
It is made of HEAVY SHEET steel, coated with tho
best miueral paint, and practically INDESTRUCTIBLE,
is NEAT, CONVENIENT and CHEAP. They nst only SE
CURE Newspapers and Mail delivered by carrier FROM
SNEAK-THIEVES, but prevent papers from being blown
away, and are a PERFECT PROTECTION FROM
HAINT, SNOW AND DIRT.
As a Letter Box alone it is a great convenience, and
saves time for both carrier and receiver of mail.
CSeod iu your orders to the JOURNAL OFFICE.
1
A
H
1
A
3
H
1
Fifteenth Street
S4r and 85 .
Commercial Club Building
the leading manufactories?.
IND.
you the best newspaper box
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
SAW8 AIJtlll'g.-'jj'l'i'M r '
ATL'TVC E. C. A , UmrntaMr. ,t
CUT. UjlSIk al m:i otUr n TTr
Bating, Kmory W&mu mt U A A U
Ii:tnouttr3oa4a&r,at'.irw' I I KJ
SAWS '
BELTING and
ERY WHEELS,
W. B. Barry Saw 4 Supply Co
132 S. Tenn. 81 AU klaJi of Saw rfAir1.
MTT T supplies and OTT Q
1U1LvL Opposite Uuiun tu m. 1 JL3
81. B4Unc Bimarr VSh:v rut. W4
sd Iron FuUy. Oil cuy ant , t,ia.
Telephone 133Z. Trie. i.e. 4 OIL J).
Nordyko &. Marmon Co.
fKti. 185 L;
Foundersand Machinists
Mill anil Elevator UniUer.
In.!!nrolt. Holler Mll'.t.
MUMAnr.. Holtln Bo'.Vat-
cloth, Qrio-eleannu Mci;nr7,
MiMliu purifier. i'orttble u:a.
to. etc trKr le
AHSTKACT OF TITLKS.
TH &ODOR ST 1 A.
Successor to Win. C Afsdersoa.
ABSTRACTER OF TITLES
86 EAST MlltKET STREET.
ELLIOTT & BUTLER,
Hartford Block. 81 uit Market -jtrjv
Abstracts of Tltl oi.
WARWICK H. RIPLEY,
LAW AND ABSTRACT
OFKJCK,
21 Thorpo Block.
AIT O KX K Y . T I, XV.
VT P. FISH BACK. w. P. KJLPP
FISHQACK & KAPPES,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Oftice Ooffla'e Block. 00-j Exit Market trejt.
SonniN I'J to 5.
Will practice la State an! Unltr4 Sf,tn Court
THOMAS HANiNA,
Attorney at Law.
OmrE Rooms: Oantl 6, X. PennylraiU St.
JAMES B. BLACK, v
ATTORNEY. AT LAW,
Rooms 57 and 53 Lointjanl 13tiiiiUa;.
24a EAST WASII1XGTOX STREET.
PHYSICIANS.
W. B. CLA.tKE, M.
HOMOEOPATHIC PHYSIC! AM.
3 Claj-poo! Block.
9 North Illinois street Telephone 57L
Residence lua Blaci.ror.1 street, near .Military t'.ric
DR. J. A. SUTCLIFFi
Surcoon.
OFTICK 95 East Market tree'. H um-3 t U .
m, 2 to 4 p. in. Saudaje esoeyiol. Telepboae Jil.
DR. ADOLPH 'BLITZ,
kooiu 2, otld-l'eilow-a' KuillUic
P&ACTTCB U21TTU J TO
Eye Enr and Throat Diseases.
DR. BR4YT0.
OFFICE 20 E. OMo; rro.-u 1 t 13 nl 2 ti L.
RESIDE NCE-blW East WlagtA atreol
Uouee telephone 127. OJloe telaj.ao ml.
DR. E. HADLE'f.
OFFICE ISO N.Tth PfaarlrQltrt
BKaiDKNCifi-270Xaiia O jia ara itrett. O 9
tonn,blos.m.;-2ij3p. a.j 7 Mi9 a. ojlaai
DR. SARAH STOCKTJ.
227 yOBTII JJEI.AWARE HTrt iET.
DR. C. I. FLET:.t.
RKIDENCK 870 Sort it jrllUn n: i
OKFiCE-iuy .Siuta tfer.diaa nrjei
OfflceIioaM-9toiaa.io.; 2 til p. q.:7:i .
Ttioauno u.aoe: IK.; t.tl ,uo .j;.
Dr. F. C. HEATH,
EYE AND EAR OXLf
Xa 19 Went OTila atrect.
A- R. B ARSE a. M. D., at V. a.
RARKLijr.. L iK 11 Wet Wni.
lnUa at., lullktiipjilv 6iL Yni
i'aajttiMtrje 'JiUJiaaA:!. u. Cr
erea,catar4ct, ldifati, injurji t;
eir. U iiil u; irr.i. .11 1 AU'rii:4
the Eva, Ear, Noao. Turoat, Heart aal Luaa
cetfif ullj treaUxL spectacle ul cfe maaoaaial
juauxl. Conauitatiou Ire Jw Seal suaip t-jt bJtz.
LADIKS" sHUKS.
hTEKt..i!lllM)N I.AWN
PRliCErEDU
Champloa Iron ami steal-Uibo i lnwa Ftic
"Wrotuht-Iron Fencf and Gat, lra l-'oucs-l'usti
ELLIS fe II EL FENllEilCJ El U2t,i Hii .Sjrua
OPTICIANS.
Tlttr.r
-VA. LANnri-
7b - OPTICIAN- OvD
INDIANAPCLI5-IND.
SAFE-DEPOSIT VAULT
Absolute safety ajctutst Fira and Harlar. Fin Mi
and only Vault oi tUe klil ta tue Poioa iza
day aud niRh: oa ruarl. r -ia I in .
keeping cf Mony. Boats. W.IIt, Doslt. Abttrio:.
bilTer-pUt, Jewtla aud raluabie Trauma aai trxi
ltfcaCtC.
S. A. Fletcher & Co. Saro-DeposlL
John S. Tarkington Manag3r.
" -a.
WILLIAM N. BOWMAN,
ARCHITECT.
Room I3P Ingatls Block.
I)KNTITS.
DENTIST. E E. REESE,
Yam. i -bio St, txx. Mri.l. aa I H'i .
PRINTHSTG-
MILLER rmXTI.VO CO, 72 North DeUwr St
DYIMIOL'HK.
BRILL'S STtAM DrE-vVJaCi.
lurt:erea antl Lar Curtain ami Yncy I)r.'i' tl
Hi-aucU -nial to nw. 3; M.iswn hiueu a.'enue atil
9 i North llhiioiM strtH'C. lu-Uau tpoln. In t
UK A HSrl H: N It it Y AM) FINIHHI Mi
PIO.M. tRAS3-VO.l C i,
Xffra.anHWlertla MHm lof nfui"Ul'f
4iduhtCaeuna. Car Mrin a 3::tr. it-
Cirand Job S'ork prjiupU aitea 14 nx 11 J Alii
uUi feaQtylrauiaatrooi Tl?a miilv
SEALS ANI wTKNClM.
U'6er. QTFNClLS STAMPSi
hUMu4l. r r-- - - - - .
jpy lELO. l5SHEaiDIANgLGHQUJCKcctU
t '5 ' t ?m ii nil
Pt.r,iv,.tY,
iTnT MAYER.